Rotor Removal
I am trying to remove my front rotors on my 96 Integra. I know i have to pull the two screws out and then run two bolts into the rotor to remove the rotor, but how do i get the screws out. I tried an impact gun and it just striped out one of the screws. I stoped there as i did not want to do more damage.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Racermech »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">I am trying to remove my front rotors on my 96 Integra. I know i have to pull the two screws out and then run two bolts into the rotor to remove the rotor, but how do i get the screws out. I tried an impact gun and it just striped out one of the screws. I stoped there as i did not want to do more damage.</TD></TR></TABLE>
They key to getting those screws out is getting an Impact screwdriver.
This is not an airtool.
Its a big fat steel driver, that you you can hit real hard while turning, and this breaks the screws free without stripping them.
Air impact tools have way to much power for that little screw.
Btw running two bolts into the rotors to push them off is optional, Depending on where your from and where your car was mainly driven will determine it.
I usually use a hammer on the rotors to get them off with rust free georgia cars...
If your from up north, chances are your whole underside of the car is a rust bucket and youll need to drive the screws in to push it out
But either way, just break that stripped screw off, and try to remove the others with that impact driver i explained, they are available at most auto parts stores in the tool section.
good luck
They key to getting those screws out is getting an Impact screwdriver.
This is not an airtool.
Its a big fat steel driver, that you you can hit real hard while turning, and this breaks the screws free without stripping them.
Air impact tools have way to much power for that little screw.
Btw running two bolts into the rotors to push them off is optional, Depending on where your from and where your car was mainly driven will determine it.
I usually use a hammer on the rotors to get them off with rust free georgia cars...
If your from up north, chances are your whole underside of the car is a rust bucket and youll need to drive the screws in to push it out
But either way, just break that stripped screw off, and try to remove the others with that impact driver i explained, they are available at most auto parts stores in the tool section.
good luck
Just take a center punch and a large dead blow hammer and hit the head of the screw 3 or 4 times pretty hard. That will usually break them loose. If not...do like the others said and get an impact screwdriver.
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<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by vtecluder97 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">
They key to getting those screws out is getting an Impact screwdriver.
This is not an airtool.
Its a big fat steel driver, that you you can hit real hard while turning, and this breaks the screws free without stripping them.
Air impact tools have way to much power for that little screw.
Btw running two bolts into the rotors to push them off is optional, Depending on where your from and where your car was mainly driven will determine it.
I usually use a hammer on the rotors to get them off with rust free georgia cars...
If your from up north, chances are your whole underside of the car is a rust bucket and youll need to drive the screws in to push it out
But either way, just break that stripped screw off, and try to remove the others with that impact driver i explained, they are available at most auto parts stores in the tool section.
good luck
</TD></TR></TABLE>
yup!, worked for me!
Here's my experience...
http://www.leghumper.com/forum...=nuts
learning **** the hardway!
They key to getting those screws out is getting an Impact screwdriver.
This is not an airtool.
Its a big fat steel driver, that you you can hit real hard while turning, and this breaks the screws free without stripping them.
Air impact tools have way to much power for that little screw.
Btw running two bolts into the rotors to push them off is optional, Depending on where your from and where your car was mainly driven will determine it.
I usually use a hammer on the rotors to get them off with rust free georgia cars...
If your from up north, chances are your whole underside of the car is a rust bucket and youll need to drive the screws in to push it out
But either way, just break that stripped screw off, and try to remove the others with that impact driver i explained, they are available at most auto parts stores in the tool section.
good luck
</TD></TR></TABLE>yup!, worked for me!
Here's my experience...
http://www.leghumper.com/forum...=nuts
learning **** the hardway!
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i had to use an airhammer to get mine off!
i went thru 2 impact screwdrivers, they just kept breaking!....just beat those things off and leave them off, i hate those screws!
Modified by sabotage7 at 3:14 PM 11/14/2004
i went thru 2 impact screwdrivers, they just kept breaking!....just beat those things off and leave them off, i hate those screws!Modified by sabotage7 at 3:14 PM 11/14/2004
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by vtecluder97 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">They key to getting those screws out is getting an Impact screwdriver.
This is not an airtool.
Its a big fat steel driver, that you you can hit real hard while turning, and this breaks the screws free without stripping them.
Air impact tools have way to much power for that little screw.
Btw running two bolts into the rotors to push them off is optional, Depending on where your from and where your car was mainly driven will determine it.
I usually use a hammer on the rotors to get them off with rust free georgia cars...
If your from up north, chances are your whole underside of the car is a rust bucket and youll need to drive the screws in to push it out
But either way, just break that stripped screw off, and try to remove the others with that impact driver i explained, they are available at most auto parts stores in the tool section.
good luck
</TD></TR></TABLE>
yep
if you stripped out the screws just drill them and make sure you dremal them FLUSH . . .
This is not an airtool.
Its a big fat steel driver, that you you can hit real hard while turning, and this breaks the screws free without stripping them.
Air impact tools have way to much power for that little screw.
Btw running two bolts into the rotors to push them off is optional, Depending on where your from and where your car was mainly driven will determine it.
I usually use a hammer on the rotors to get them off with rust free georgia cars...
If your from up north, chances are your whole underside of the car is a rust bucket and youll need to drive the screws in to push it out
But either way, just break that stripped screw off, and try to remove the others with that impact driver i explained, they are available at most auto parts stores in the tool section.
good luck
</TD></TR></TABLE>
yep
if you stripped out the screws just drill them and make sure you dremal them FLUSH . . .
Thoose screws are put on on the assembly line to hold the rotor on because the calipers and whells are put on later. If you cant get them out just drill the heads off. The wheel will hold the rotor on the car
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by sabotage7 »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">i had to use an airhammer to get mine off!
i went thru 2 impact screwdrivers, they just kept breaking!....just beat those things off and leave them off, i hate those screws!
Modified by sabotage7 at 3:14 PM 11/14/2004</TD></TR></TABLE>
It musta been shitty, because there is no way you can break the impact driver that I have. . .
It looks like a short solid little metal *****.
i went thru 2 impact screwdrivers, they just kept breaking!....just beat those things off and leave them off, i hate those screws!Modified by sabotage7 at 3:14 PM 11/14/2004</TD></TR></TABLE>
It musta been shitty, because there is no way you can break the impact driver that I have. . .
It looks like a short solid little metal *****.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Kowalski »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Impact screwdriver </TD></TR></TABLE>
correct
correct
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